OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Roger Gresley

Sir Roger Gresley, 8th Baronet (27 December 1799 – 12 October 1837) was an English writer and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1835 to 1837.
Gresley was the son of Sir Nigel Bowyer Gresley, 7th Baronet and his second wife Maria-Eliza Garway, daughter of Caleb Garway, of Worcester. He succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father on 26 March 1808. He entered Christ Church, Oxford on 17 October 1817, where he remained until 1819, leaving the university without a degree. Gresley was a well known London dandy and is said to have gambled away much of his fortune, having to sell most of his assets to remain solvent. In 1827 he sold Sir Nigel Gresley's Canal which his grandfather had built in connection with his mining interests.
In 1826 Gresley stood for Parliament unsuccessfully at Lichfield and instead served as High Sheriff of Derbyshire. He stood at Durham in 1830 and was elected but unseated. He was equally unsuccessful at New Romney in 1831, although he made a couple of speeches in parliament. Eventually he won a seat at South Derbyshire in 1835 which he lost at the election of July 1837.
Gresley was groom of the bedchamber to the Duke of Sussex, Captain of the Lichfield Troop of the Staffordshire Yeomanry (commissioned on 28 September 1819), and a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries. He was also an author who usually wrote his name Greisley.
Gresley died at the age of 37, and was buried on 28 October 1837 at Church Gresley, Derbyshire.
Gresley married Lady Sophia Catherine Coventry, daughter of George William Coventry, 7th Earl of Coventry and Peggy Pitches, on 2 June 1821. The marriage was commemorated in a poem by a friend John Taylor. They had no surviving children and the baronetcy passed to a kinsman Sir William Gresley. His widow remarried to Sir Henry des Voeux, Baronet and vicar of Stapenhill-cum-Caldwell. She died at 39 Berkeley Square, London, in 1875 and was buried with her second husband in the churchyard at Caldwell. Gresley's library was sold at auction by R. H. Evans in London on 22 May 1838 (and two following days); a copy of the catalogue is held at Cambridge University Library (shelfmark Munby.c.144e(5)).

## Publications

* A Letter to the Right Hon. Robert Peel on Catholic Emancipation. To which is added an account of the apparition of a cross at Migné on the 17th. December, 1826, translated from the Italian, London, 1827, 8vo.
* A Letter to … John, Earl of Shrewsbury, in reply to his reasons for not taking the Test, London, 1828, 8vo.
* Sir Philip Gasteneys; a Minor, London, 1829, 12mo.
* The Life and Pontificate of Gregory the Seventh, London, 1832, 8vo
# West End Frame Awards

The West End Frame Awards are London Theatre awards created by the theatre website West End Frame. The awards are different from other theatre awards as they only open voting for one category at a time. During 2012 theatre fans were invited to vote in seven categories. High-profile nominees during the 2012 awards included Kerry Ellis, Jodie Prenger, Rob Brydon and Lee Mead. The winners included Shayne Ward for Best West End Debut and Daniel Buckley for Funniest Performance in a West End Show.
So far the 2013 West End Frame Awards has seen various categories (some new categories and some returning categories) including Best Jukebox musical, Best Performance of a Song in a Musical (the Award was previously won by Rachel Tucker in 2012), Understudy Of The Year and Best West End Debut.
On 15 May 2013 the full list of nominees for West End Frame's Understudy of the Year Award was announced. Voting then opened on Thursday 16 May for a six-week voting period, noticeably longer than Best Jukebox musical and Best Performance of a Song in a Musical which received two week long voting periods. Ashley Day won the award for understudying Elder Price in The Book of Mormon.
In August 2013 Zrinka Cvitešić won Best West End Debut for her performance in Once and in October Sion Daniel Young won Best Dramatic Performance for his performance in War Horse. Upstairs at the Gatehouse's production of Avenue Q won London Fringe Production of the Year in December. Finally, two Editor's Choice West End Frame Awards were introduced. American composer Scott Alan won Theatrical Event of the Year for his concert at the IndigO2 and the Menier Chocolate Factory's production of The Color Purple picked up Show of the Year.
The 2014 West End Frame Awards began in March when The Book of Mormon was voted Funniest West End Show. The West End production of Les Misérables won its first West End Frame Award in May when cast member Tam Mutu topped the Best Performance of a Song in a Musical category.
Understudy Of The Year returns for its third year as part of the 2014 Awards. Voting opens on Friday, June 6 and closes on Wednesday, July 16.
# Frank Enea

Frank Enea is an American musician and songwriter known as the composer, backup vocalist, and guitarist of the band B.E.R. from the Teen Titans Go! animated series. He is known for writing The Night Begins to Shine which peaked at #23 on the Billboard Hot Rock songs chart and #1 on the iTunes Rock song chart. "Forever Mine" and "Rise Up" were featured on the soundtrack Teen Titans Go! (Songs from The Night Begins to Shine Special) which peaked at #8 on the Billboard Kid Albums chart and #17 on the Billboard Soundtracks chart. He is a founding member of Frank Enea & the Crooked Hearts, and his music has appeared in several television shows, commercials, and the film Brilliant Mistakes.
The Night Begins to Shine was originally written and produced in 2005 as an "'80s-style song" for a music library. The song was first featured in the Teen Titans Go! episode, "Slumber Party" as a throwaway joke. The song became popular with fans of the show. The song was subsequently featured in the episode, "40%, 40%, 20%", and was prominently featured in two specials, the four-part 2017 special "The Day the Night Stopped Beginning to Shine and Became Dark Even Though It Was the Day" and a five-part sequel released in 2020, "The Night Begins To Shine 2". The special also featured two other songs by B.E.R., "Forever Mine" and "Rise Up", as well as three covers of the song from Fall Out Boy, CeeLo Green, and Puffy AmiYumi.

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Details |
| Makeshift Days | Released: May 11, 2003 Label: VisionX Records Format: CD, digital download, streaming |
| The Morning Show | Released: April 27, 2010 Label: ACM Records Format: Digital download, streaming |
| Walk on Water | Released: 2012 Label: Norther Glare Format: Digital download, streaming |
| Sunshine in My Head | Released: April 26, 2018 Label: Norther Glare Format: Digital download, streaming |
| Melting Pop | Released: July 11, 2020 Label: Norther Glare Format: Digital download, streaming |

### Singles

| Title | Year | Notes | Album |
| Happy Holiday | 2006 | Included on an ACM Records holiday album | Happy Holiday |
| Walk on Water | 2012 | Featured in film Brilliant Mistakes | Walk on Water |
| Walk the World | 2019 | Featured in Kane 11 Socks advertisements | Non-album singles |
| Best Time of the Year | 2019 | Christmas song | Non-album singles |
# Mayanot Gallery

Mayanot Gallery is an art gallery located on King George Street in Jerusalem, Israel.
The gallery was opened in 1986 by Yael Gahnassia, soon after she immigrated to Jerusalem from Paris. The gallery focuses on art with themes drawn from Jewish history, the Hebrew Bible, and the Land of Israel.
Artists exhibited at the gallery include classic Israeli artists, among them Abel Pann, Ludwig Blum, Ze'ev Raban (1890–1970), and Shmuel Charuvi (1897–1965), who worked in the early years of Israeli statehood. The gallery also features contemporary painters, sculptors, and printmakers, including Zvi Malnovitzer, Benny Gassenbauer, Marek Yanai, Daniel Kafri, and Pnina Frank.
# Pao cambodgiensis

Pao cambodgiensis is a species of freshwater pufferfish native to the Mekong basin. It is also recorded from Dong Nai River. This species grows to a length of 15.3 centimetres (6.0 in) SL.
# Hartmania

Hartmania is a genus of marine polychaete worms belonging to the family Polynoidae, the scaleworms. Hartmania contains a single species, Hartmania moorei which is known from the north-west Atlantic Ocean off the coast of North America from shallow water to depths of about 80 m.

## Description

Hartmania moorei is a short-bodied scale worm with about 35 to 37 segments and 15 pairs of elytra. The elytra are large and cover the dorsum completely; they have large tubercles on the surface. The prostomium is bilobed and deeply divided anteriorly with a pair of cephalic peaks with rounded tips. The lateral antennae are inserted ventrally, directly beneath the median antenna ceratophore, and the styles of all antennae have slender papillae. The neuropodium is elongate and tapering. The notochaetae are about as thick as the neurochaetae and all chaetae have serrations in transverse rows and sharply pointed unidentate tips. Neurochaetae with bidentate tips are also absent.

## Biology and Ecology

Some specimens of Hartmania moorei have been collected from the tubes of nereidid polychaetes such as Alitta virens and is likely to have a commensal relationship with them.
# West End F.C. (disambiguation)

West End F.C. or West End Football Club may refer to:
* Forfar West End F.C., a Scottish junior association football club from Forfar, Angus
* Newcastle West End F.C., a defunct English association football club that merged with Newcastle East End to form Newcastle United
* West End F.C., a Welsh association football club from the Mayhill area of Swansea
* West End F.C. (Dundee), a defunct Scottish association football club from Dundee
* West End F.C. (Glasgow), a defunct Scottish association football club from the Cowlairs area of Glasgow
* West End F.C. (London), a defunct English association football club from Shepherd's Bush
# Paleochristian and Byzantine monuments of Thessaloniki

The city of Thessaloniki in Macedonia, Greece, for several centuries the second-most important city of the Byzantine Empire, played an important role for Christianity during the Middle Ages and was decorated by impressive buildings. Because of Thessaloniki's importance during the early Christian and Byzantine periods, the city contains several Paleochristian monuments that have significantly contributed to the development of Byzantine art and architecture throughout the Byzantine Empire and Serbia. The evolution of Imperial Byzantine architecture and the prosperity of Thessaloniki go hand in hand, especially during the first years of the Empire, when the city continued to flourish. Despite the capture of Thessaloniki by the Ottoman Empire in 1430, the Christian monuments were not destroyed, and travelers such as Paul Lucas and Abdulmejid I document the city's wealth in Christian monuments during the Ottoman control of the city.
In 1988, fifteen monuments of Thessaloniki were listed as UNESCO World Heritage Sites:
* City Walls (4th/5th centuries)
* Rotunda of Saint George (4th century)
* Church of Acheiropoietos (5th century)
* Church of St. Demetrios (7th century)
* Latomou Monastery (6th century)
* Church of St. Sophia (8th century)
* Church of Panagia Chalkeon (11th century)
* Church of St. Panteleimon (14th century)
* Church of the Holy Apostles (14th century)
* Church of St. Nicholas Orphanos (14th century)
* Church of St. Catherine (13th century)
* Church of Christ Saviour (14th century)
* Blatades Monastery (14th century)
* Church of Prophet Elijah (14th century)
* Byzantine Bath (14th century)

## Gallery

* Walls of Thessaloniki
* Rotunda of St George
* Interior of Rotunda
* Church of the Acheiropoietos
* Hagios Demetrios
* Latomou Monastery
* Church of Hagia Sophia
* Church of Panagia Chalkeon
* Church of Saint Panteleimon
* Church of the Holy Apostles
* Church of Saint Nicholas Orphanos
* Church of Saint Catherine
* Church of the Saviour, Thessaloniki
* Vlatades Monastery
* Church of Prophet Elijah
* Byzantine Bath
# Peter Tegel

Peter Tegel is a British translator of Czech–German descent. As a boy, he fled with his family from the Nazi occupation of Sudetenland, arriving in Britain where he studied at Balliol College, Oxford. He has translated works of German, French and Russian literature. In particular he is noted for his translations of the German writer Uwe Timm. These include the titles Midsummer Night, Headhunter, and The Snake Tree, the last of which won the Schlegel-Tieck Prize. Tegel has also translated the plays of Bertolt Brecht.
# Mayans (surname)

Mayans is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Ortiz Mayans (1908–1995), Paraguayan writer and composer
* Carlos Mayans (born 1948), American politician
* Fernando Mayans Canabal (born 1963), Mexican politician
* Gregorio Mayans (1699–1781), Spanish historian, linguist and writer
* Humberto Domingo Mayans (born 1949), Mexican politician
* José Mayans (born 1957), Argentine politician
* Luis Mayans y Enríquez de Navarra (1805–1880), Spanish noble and politician
* Marjorie Mayans (born 1990), French rugby union player
# Pilley

Pilley may refer to:

## Places

* Pilley, Gloucestershire, England
* Pilley, Hampshire, England
* Pilley, South Yorkshire, England

## People

* Cameron Pilley (born 1982), professional squash player
* Dorothy Pilley Richards (1894-1986), prominent female mountaineer
* Teddy (Thaddeus) Pilley (1909-1982), conference interpreter
# Parapoliops

Parapoliops is a genus of parasitic flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Parapoliops grioti Blanchard, 1957

## Distribution

Argentina.
# WRSM

WRSM may refer to:
* WRSM (FM), a radio station (89.1 FM) licensed to serve Rising Sun, Maryland, United States
* WKDG, a defunct radio station (1540 AM) formerly licensed to serve Sumiton, Alabama, United States, which held the call sign WRSM until 2009
* WBGU (FM), which initially operated under the callsign WRSM (600 AM).
# Strike Up the Band

Strike Up the Band may refer to:
* Strike Up the Band (musical), a 1927 Broadway musical with music by George and Ira Gershwin
* "Strike Up the Band" (song), a song from the musical
* Strike Up the Band (film), a 1940 musical film starring Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney
* Strike Up the Band (Tony Bennett and Count Basie album), an album by Tony Bennett with Count Basie and his Orchestra
* Strike Up the Band (Red Garland album)
* "Strike Up the Band", a song by Poison from Native Tongue
* Strike! Up the Band, an album by The Scaramanga Six
* "Strike Up the Band (Here Comes a Sailor)" a 1900 song by Andrew B. Sterling and Charles B. Ward
* "Strike Up the Band", a 1930 Screen Songs animated cartoon using the 1900 composition
# Rodney Craig

Rodney Craig (born 30 April 1945) is a retired British fencing international. He competed at the 1968 and 1972 Summer Olympics.
He also represented England and won a gold medal in the team sabre and a silver medal in the individual sabre, at the 1970 British Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh, Scotland.
# Franz Fedier

Franz Fedier (1922–2005) was a Swiss painter.
# Voru, Tajikistan

Voru is a village and jamoat in north-western Tajikistan. It is part of the city of Panjakent in Sughd Region. The jamoat has a total population of 12,347 (2015). It consists of 13 villages, including Rukhnobod (the seat), Voru, Gazza, Gaznich, Guytan, Kuhi, Ven, and Zimtut.
# 1970 Sacramento State Hornets football team

The 1970 Sacramento State Hornets football team represented Sacramento State College—now known as California State University, Sacramento—as a member of the Far Western Conference (FWC) during the 1970 NCAA College Division football season. Led by tenth-year head coach Ray Clemons, Sacramento State compiled an overall record of 4–6. The Hornets were ineligible for the FWC title and their games did not count in the conference standings. The team outscored its opponents 196 to 169 for the season. The Hornets played home games at Hornet Stadium in Sacramento, California.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | at Valley State* | Birmingham High SchoolVan Nuys, CA | L 10–34 | 4,000–5,000 |
| September 26 | Cal Poly Pomona* | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | L 14–19 | 4,000–5,000 |
| October 3 | Puget Sound* | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | W 27–6 | 4,000 |
| October 10 | at San Francisco State* | Cox StadiumSan Francisco, CA | W 27–0 | 2,500 |
| October 17 | at Nevada* | Mackay StadiumReno, NV | L 14–18 | 2,500–4,000 |
| October 24 | Chico State* | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | L 21–28 | 4,000–4,022 |
| October 31 | at Cal State Hayward* | Pioneer StadiumHayward, CA | L 12–14 | 4,000–7,300 |
| November 7 | at San Francisco* | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | W 41–7 | 4,000 |
| November 14 | Humboldt State* | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA | W 30–15 | 3,000 |
| November 21 | UC Davis* | Hornet StadiumSacramento, CA (rivalry) | L 0–28 | 3,600–4,200 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Pig (novel)

Pig, is the debut novel of English author Andrew Cowan. Published in 1994 it won the Sunday Times Young Writer of the Year Award, a Betty Trask Award, the Ruth Hadden Memorial Award, the Authors' Club Best First Novel Award and a Scottish Council Book Award, and was shortlisted for five other awards.

## Plot introduction

Pig is a coming-of-age story set in a bleak post-industrial English new town as told by 15 year-old narrator Danny. The eponymous pig is kept by Danny's grandparents in a run-down cottage, but when his grandmother dies and his grandfather is placed in a nursing home, Danny starts looking after the elderly pig. With his Indian girlfriend Surinder he creates a haven away from his racist neighbours and stifling family.

## Inspiration

The book took the author six years to write and commemorated his first girlfriend and his own grandfather. Its setting and context were based on the town of Corby where the author grew up. After many rejections from publishers Cowan sent off a manuscript to the Betty Trask Awards and won £7,000. Within days of winning the award Cowan received 12 letters from publishers interested in the book.

## Reception

* A solid, strong effort from a prize-winning Scottish-born writer who peers closely into the struggles of a sensitive boy as he tries to hold on to those things most precious to him....[A] small but excellent tale of contemporary English society." - Kirkus Reviews, 07/15/1996
* "Mostly, Mr. Cowan's prose is plain as a pikestaff, earnestly fixed on the physical world. But his minimalism is not of the frozen or portentous type....The author's dispassionate gaze carries with it great compassion....[T]he book is a coming-of-age story as strange and surprising, in its way, as The Catcher in the Rye. It is a novel about inarticulateness and confusion that could not itself be more direct and sure." - New York Times Book Review, 12/15/1996.
* "In sentence upon sentence of finely honed prose, Scottish-born Andrew Cowan meticulously creates a richly textured, thickly detailed portrait of a sensitive young man trying to salvage something of value from the fragments of a shattered world....'Pig' portrays the poignancy of its situation in loving, painstaking detail." - Los Angeles Times Book Review, 12/22/1996.
# WAJQ

WAJQ may refer to:
* WAJQ-FM, a radio station (104.3 FM) licensed to Alma, Georgia, United States
* WAWO, a radio station (1400 AM) licensed to Alma, Georgia, which held the call sign WAJQ from 1994 to 2011
# West Juneau, Alaska

West Juneau is a populated place in Juneau, Alaska, United States. It is located on Douglas Island 1.8 miles (2.9 km) northwest of Douglas. Despite its location on Douglas Island, the neighborhood was juridically a part of the City of Juneau, rather than the City of Douglas, prior to municipal unification in 1970.
The area is predominantly residential, with minor marine-related industrial uses occurring along the shoreline. There are a number of large condominium developments and a public housing project, with the remainder of the residences being primarily single-family. The neighborhood previously had a grocery store, until it was removed to make way for a roundabout at the Douglas Island end of the Juneau-Douglas Bridge.
# Palette

Palette may refer to:
* Cosmetic palette, an archaeological form
* Palette, another name for a color scheme
* Palette (painting), a wooden board used for mixing colors for a painting
** Palette knife, an implement for painting
* Palette (company), a Japanese visual novel studio (video game company)
* Palette (computing), in computer graphics, another name given to a color lookup table
* Palette (freeware game), a Japanese-language freeware adventure game
* Palette window, in computing, a window type often containing tools
* Palette valve, the valve under an organ pipe which is connected to the keyboard(s), —as opposed to the stop valve
* Palette, a village in the commune Le Tholonet, in the Provence region of southern France
** Palette AOC, a wine Appellation d'Origine Contrôlée located in the aforementioned village
* Palette Records, a record label
* Palette (album), by IU, 2017
** "Palette" (song), the title song
* Palette (EP), by Nobuhiko Okamoto, 2012
* Toyota Palette, a vehicle made by Toyota
* Toyota e-Palette, a concept bus made by Toyota
# Franz Fehringer

Franz Fehringer (7 September 1910 – 15 March 1988) was a German operatic tenor, particularly associated with light lyric roles in the German, Italian, and French repertories.
Fehringer was born in Nussloch. He studied in Karlsruhe with Jan van Gorkom and Dr. Zimmermann, and made his debut there in 1934, in the tenor part of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, the following year he appeared in Handel's Serse, and later in Rodelinda. He remained in Karlsruhe until 1938, and during the war, he sang mostly in Wiesbaden and on German radio.
After the war, he appeared in Cologne, Frankfurt, Hamburg, while continuing singing on radio. He made a few guest appearances abroad, notably in Hilversum and Paris. Notables roles included Don Ottavio, Almaviva, Tonio, Hoffmann, Hans, Narraboth, etc.
Fehringer was also very popular in operetta (many recordings were made with conductor Franz Marszalek), and was an admired recitalist of lieder. Beginning in 1960, he taught at the Musikhochschule Mainz, and later at the Heidelberg Musikhochschule. He died in 1988 in Heidelberg.

## Selected recordings

* 1948 - Rossini - Der Barbier von Sevilla - Gunther Ambrosius, Sari Barabas, Franz Fehringer, Kurt Schneider, Xavier Waibel - Frankfurt Radio Chorus and Orchestra, Kurt Schroder - Cantus Classic
* 1953 - Adam - Wenn ich Konig war - Olga Moll, Maria Madlen Madsen, Franz Fehringer, Kurt Gester, Willy Hofmann - Frankfurt Radio Chorus and Orchestra, Wolfgang Sawallisch - Relief

## Sources

* Operissimo.com
# Mbodomo language

Mbodomo (Mbódɔ̀mɔ̀, Gbaya-Mbodomo) is a Gbaya language of Cameroon.